(Level 3). By David Carr Glover. For Piano. Method/Instruction; Piano – Glover Library. David Carr Glover Piano Library. Book. 32 pages. Published by Alfred Music Publishing
List Price: 7.95
Price: 6.36

Edited by Diane Hidy, Keith Snell. Piano. For piano. Collection. Beginning Piano. Beginning Piano. Preparatory. Music book. Published by Neil A. Kjos Music Company
List Price: 5.95
Price: 5.95

For piano. Collection. Published by Santorella Publications
List Price: 19.95
Price: 19.95

(We Make Playing Piano a No Brainer!). For Piano. Piano Collection; Piano Supplemental. No-Brainer. Movie; Pop. Book. 240 pages. Published by Alfred Music Publishing
List Price: 19.95
Price: 19.95

By Various. For Piano. Published by Santorella Publications
List Price: 7.95
Price: 7.95

Question by liberalvocalist: Is piano or voice lessons more important for college?
I’ve been studying voice for a long time and I absolutely love it, but I’ve heard that piano is more important to study in high school if you’re interested in majoring in music (which I am, vocal performance) since choir will prepare your voice. I can’t take both and I don’t want to give up my voice lessons, but I don’t want to hurt my chances by not knowing piano.

Best answer:

Answer by Hombre de San Juan
Having the ability to play the piano will help you tremendously in music school. It will probably be a required course towards your degree, and it will also help you out with music theory.

There is a very good chance that your voice teacher also teaches piano. Talk to him/her about your desire to major in music, and ask if it might be possible to use a portion (maybe 1/3?) of your lesson time for piano lessons. This would be a “best of both worlds” situation for you!

Best of luck to you!

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(Step-byStep to Mastery of the Piano). By Howard Kasschau. For piano solo. Piano Method. Piano Technique. 64 pages. G. Schirmer #ED2348. Published by G. Schirmer
List Price: 10.99
Price: 8.79

(Step-byStep to Mastery of the Piano). By Howard Kasschau. For piano solo. Piano Method. Piano Technique. 64 pages. G. Schirmer #ED2347. Published by G. Schirmer
List Price: 8.99
Price: 7.19

By Keith Snell; Diane Hidy. Piano. For piano. Snell piano method. Piano Town. Multi Level. Music book. Published by Neil A. Kjos Music Company
List Price: 5.95
Price: 4.76

(Easy Piano). Easy Piano. 6 pages. Published by Hal Leonard
List Price: 3.95
Price: 3.95

For piano. Piano Collections. Classic. Intermediate. Book. Published by Kevin Mayhew Publishers
List Price: 21.95
Price: 21.95

Question by frodobaggins115: For piano teachers: Is a Grand Piano really necissary to own if I want to major in music?
I’ve heard that a grand piano is a must for those majoring in music, because an upright just doesn’t have the capabilities required to play certain pieces of music with the right technique. I was just curious what my fellow musicians thought of this. And please if you aren’t a musician, music major, or music teacher, don’t answer.

Best answer:

Answer by Monica K
I would consider checking out a full-size keyboard with weighted keys. My daughter just started piano lessons and we bought a Yamaha (YPG-625). We live in an apartment so of course a grand piano is out of the question. It takes up about just as much room as an upright. It’s a bit heavy but still portable. Plus, to help with the noise, she can either turn down the volume or wear headphones. (My husband was going to get a full-sized keyboard that was less but I insisted that we have the weighted keys. So when she plays piano at her lesson, there is really no difference as far as technique goes.)
When I was a music major, students had access to the piano labs. It should be a part of your tuition and you can sign up for regular practice times.
Unless you are actually majoring in piano, I don’t see why you would need a grand. If you are a piano major, you will definitely need 24/7 access so you can prepare for juries, exams, and recitals.
Hope this gives you some ideas…

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